davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
NEGOTIATIONS FOR A SETTLEMENT.

VIENNA, Jan. 2O.-The negotiations for
a settlement Of the Bulgarian question
are progressing favorably. They are
mainly between Russia, Austria and
the Porte on one side, and between the
Porte and Bulgaria on the other. The
basis on which they are being conducted
is that the BULGARIAN regency shall re-
sign when satisfactory assurance is given
regarding the candidate for the vacant
throne. Efforts are being made to induce
Russia to give the desired assurance. 1t
is proposed that new Bulgarian govern
ment, representing all parties, shall be
formed preparatory to the dissolution of
the Sobranje and the ordering OF new
elections. The Bulgarians are disposed
TO accept these terms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21
BELGIUM LOOKING FOR WAR.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 20.-A meeting of Gen
erals was held at the Ministry of War
Yesterday to discuss the subject of the
mobilization OF the army. All expressed
the opinion that war on the Belgian from
tier is inevitable and that hOstilities
will probably begin in May or June.
ITALY BUYS A STEAMER.
LONDON, Jan. 2O,-The Italian govern
ment has bought the National line steam
er America and will convert her into an
armed cruiser.
REPORT OF THE PURCHASE CONFIRMED.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The reported sale
Of the steamship America is confirmed. .
T. W. j. Hurst, agent of the company in
this city, has received a cablerr ram ad-
vising him that the vessel had been sold
TO the Italian government. The terms OF
the sale are private, but are reported to
be 81 800, 600. Mr.. Hurst was ignorant 0 f
the purpose OF the purchase by the italian
government. With the exception of the
Anchor Line steamer City OF Rome, the
America was the finest craft in the trans
atlantic service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 2U.-Ihe chicago papers
Will TO morrow publish an assertion tnat
II the interstate commerce bill becomes a
law the NaDdefbilts Will arrange 10 work
The Nickel Plate and West SnOre roads
Tor through business from Chicago to New
York, taking care OF local traffic with the
Lake Shore and New York Central lines.
BY this means IL is claimed rates would be
upheld Oh botn classes OF freight without
Violating any Of the proYislons Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
ALMOST KILLED BY FOOTP1DS.

KNOCKED sENsELEss AND ROBBED AT NINlii'AVE'
AND THIKrY-s COND-sT.
Policemen vi Captain Carpenters West Thirty NsN
enih.t squad have been hunting In vain for three lo
mad. who came near killing Richard Nandcfbr'k' OF
40 37s West Thirty fifth two weeks ago Wander
beck Is a sober. pcaceablo man Of thirty years ITO
work, in trunk factory and boards with his brother
,.ho T. , wdowcr. On Saturday evening, OCTOBER ~,
he went out to call friend and was GA his way hoo
aroIp at 10 O'Clock. lie walked up Ninth ave and
had reached Thirty second st., when ho was hhcd 10
the sidewalk by a blow On the back Of tho heal Al
tloug stunned by tho blow he made an ciiort 10 re-
cover himself Then ho struck and kicked py
three cowardly brutos until he lost his Seh''' ono
kick on the temple nearly killed HIM
When he recovered consciousness all MS pn'kc'"
were turned inside out The hl.hwaymcn hal 'aheh
every thin. h. had In them including his week Nasc>
Nandcib rcR has been confined To tho house inc Nv
attack until yesterday. flc j. sim weak I'""l W."
effects VI the terrible bcatng that he rccc4Nd ana ono
of his eyes may be permanently injured Inc au"''n
ness Of the attack prevented him from selllh- gun
look the foopa,, and 1t Is doubtful II II" "'"' 10
able to recognize them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
NEHS IND incidents or THE STAGE.

The sale OF seats for the Campanini concerts opened
Yesterday at Schuberts music store at Cheksrg Han
and at the metropolitan Opera House there was good
demand for seats At the opera House. Mr. Chapman
said There IL good sale OF seats and several Of me
regular holders have given orders To have then boxes
retained It ia quite carly yet and expect tha ic ma
ority the holders will be represented Oh the mrs.
night
Colonel McCaul will present tomorrow slight, at the
Chestnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia. :" The Begun
" JIindoo comic opera" The music is by Reginald do
Roven and tue hbretto by Harry Il. Smith. chicago
journalist
The National Opera Company. $50 strong will start for
Philadelphia this morning By special train MI Locke
retains ballet which theme for 80 much discus
sion last season. The principal artstes are Mines
Furscl All Bertha Piers0a, Amanna tabris. sophia
Traublnan and Emma Juch contraltos. Clara Poole,
Agnes Perrng, Helen Ludington; tenors. Elo sylvia
Charles Bassett and Barton McucKn; ba.sos ana bari
tones Frank Vcjta Aoazo sioddard. william Merton.
Gesrge il. Frederick and William Ludwig. Gustavc
Hinrichs the conductor The company will not appear
in New York for some monihs
II thought yesterday by tho officials or the
Academy OF Music that the mlsslng Manager Murphy
his wife had been seen Tor tue hrst
time since his disappearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
BURIED N FAILING PLASTER.

THE CEILING OF A MILLINERY STORE CRASHES
DOWN on CUSTOMERS. CLHRKS AND GOODS.
The ceiling I'm Jacob Lls-ncr's millinery store at
No Ij5 Market-st, Newark, fell with terrible crash
just before yesterday burying beneath 1t Julia
and Phcbc NrcclaUd. OF IIanhtl, Mrs. Bush and two
children and Mrs. Nelson Bush, of Caldwell The
noise and tho dust and the shreklng Of the women
attracted the attention Of three who wcrc passing
al the time and they In and pulled the injured
people from beneath the plaster The Misses NrcIand
had lust entered the store when the crash came and
they were thrown to tbs floor and nearly sncthcroi
Their clothes ruined and d>arrang@i. their hats
and they severely bruised and were
suffering from shock.
Mrs. Nel,on Bush Iammcd through show
case and her daughter Ia law, with the children, wa
thrown upon the floor and buried IN plaster. Mr.,
Bus. had her hand baIly and injured about the
body. Her daughtcrIn-iaw VA, unnJurcd None
of the e..l> other employees Of tie Store were IN
urcd although all the surrounding shO" cases "cfr
u NcrZrd. and the contents. consisting OF bOniri>
hats feathers and other millinery trimmings were com
plccly ruined. Mr I1-sncr places hi los at 5000
n, cause can be assigned fur the accident. william
Jackson Of Bel svile, Is the owner Of tho building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
UryBy JpvTyG TO MR. CHJLDS

PnuADEirnI, Nov. 5.-Following is a copy OF letter
received by George W. Chds from Henry Irving, vine
represented Mr. Chds at Straford on Avon on the oc
sason OF the presentation Of the Shakespeare fountain
70 that city:
BRUNSWICK Hotel. NEW YORK. Oct 81 1887
Ny DEAR MIR. CHILDs Greeting-Ihe hcartlcst anu
the kDdest | am back In your lana ARCHAEOLOGICAL
many dear fr1ends-and with a welcome from your
eountrymeB which makes my heart beat with love ana
gratitude and say. with pride: God bless thein
When at Stratfordon-Avon was charged 10 deliver 10
YOU some honest water from the Shakespeare fOun-
tain 1t is borne by my faithful carrier anu
friend. Bran otoker. go, -, -
tsuch az IL were. Of the beautiful monument winch the
poets native town TO you The ceremony OF
deiication Is not likely 10 be forgotten by those VINO
had the privilege Of taking part In IT, wish you had
been there and rejoice think that II has been regard
Cd both at home and herein England ana Amelc~-as
of the landmarks ia the history oil peace ana sosd
will
May you I've long to enjoy distinction OF whish any
enenin either country might 10 proud put your Drain
sever busy with generosity and goo dccl%
For myself you my deep thanks Tor placing Me
on That memorable day Ia position OF such lOnoIdDc
trust and in thanaing yOu thank inc knhest man,
The best toned and uBwearcd spirit IN GOING
eonrtsses that world mas ever know " re
heve me- my dear Dir Cbilds. sincerely ana iNlhiu"y
yours UENEY IRVING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
NO yRAcE FOUND or rslDOR COEyFELn

no TRACR FOUND OF ISIDOR COHNFELD
The mysterious disappearance of Isiior Cohnied had
changed It's aspect yesterday leo Store Al Greene
and Spring sts Ia the possession OF the shcrn
on Iichtephriu's attachment Those who know where
the Is reeuperaiins his health refuse
reveal the 10 that much discussed question
Although Cehnfsd, the former owner OF Marey CoDD
aud great fancier OF horsenesh, known TO have
number OF hgh-bred layers In his stables III Fiffy
eishthst, the deputy shcrh who went 10 seize such
the animals as could nd behalf OF LichtsHhsin,
reported in cresallen way 10 his chief that he eond
not oven lind a strap" one OF Cobnfclds authorized
representatives. when questioned az to TINS iac inu
mated that since Cohnfsds only joy on earth was drlv
ing lie had taken his fast stock With him INTO his ts
porary retirement D., ..,..,,,.
JuIius l. Frank Cohnf.d's attorney. said vestsruay
"The entire ter Is In state OF rest We Sh"i y"
nothing for the present, but snail await deVeop'. ,
That atacbme nj surprze for II was an olu cco
OF news 10 us. II amOuats 10 n0tblng AZ 10 me piso
where onnfela has taken up his abode tesio nave
il Is iuat COhnfeid Is not In New YORK Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
DICKINSON MAY ENTER THE CABINET.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE RrMORED CHANGES MR.
LAMAR TN ny pPOuOTRD

GOSSIP ABOUT THE RUMORED CHANGES MR.
LAMAR To BE- PROMOTER.
Tho foxy face and long floating sdewb.skors OF Don
NJ Dickinson, the Democratic boss OF Michigan. were
seem yesterday in the corridors OF the Hoffman House
Mr.. Dickinson from Washington Friday night.
and remained Ia tho seclusen until last Hight
when he started for home As the attorney for r. B.
Stokes he has tho facility for Guiding reporters
and evading public observation The clerks were
instructed not to send any cards TO his room'
and no refused TO any one OF
talk with any the current gossip that he Is TO
into the Cabinet There Is doubt whatever that he
has been offered Cabne. portfolio Whether he has de-
cned not he evidently does not feel nj liberty 10
say The vacancy In the Cabinet will be male ny INC
appointment OF Secretary Lamar from tina Interior DO
partncn 10 the supreme Bench to succec Jusice ools
II Is understood among Mr. Dckinson's friends mere
that the President Is DESTROYS 10 make Postnastrr"ch
Postmaster Generalship to Mr.. Dickinson Inc
ambition OF Mr. Dickinson TO make hieh-
igan Democratic stao may induce MN
to accent the position. although financially
" would be- serious iscumhrance his law prciice In
Michigan brings him from SIS 00J 10 $50 600 year. inc
neagre OF So 900. pail to Cabinet officers IL mas
been Mr.. DlckiEsons ambition 10 secure seat III inc
United states Senate, and he think that success IN
that direction can DO obtane through the power OF the
Post Ohice Department. 10 IL noteworthy In THIS cohnec
ton that Mr. Dickinson IL VI the open and av9wed
that tho Democrats party could only succeed upon
square Free Trade platform The calling OF sich man
into the Cabinet may 10 taken fair fndration 9" tns
tendency or the administration On tho sarif question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GORMAN AND GARRETT WORKING TOGl

GORMAN AND GARRETT WORKING TOGETHER
BALTIMORE. Nov. D tSpecaD.-Much interest is mani
rested In financial circles in the coming annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway.
IL Is now stated that Senator German appointed
state director at the request OF Mr. Garrett The Senator
spent much time with tie president at his country
seat before his departure for the West German and
Garrett nave always been great friends The statement
Is made that Mr. Garrett expects to look after
DIS interest In the Board that there will undoubtedly he
changes in the membership OF that portion OF the Board
OF Directors elected by the stockholders The Garrett
holdngs. which tho largest private INTEREST," arc
represented by three directors Robert Garrett Harrison
Garrett aud John h. COweu Dr. ". +. Barnard.
otrr gentleman having the confidence OF tho Carrots
WIZ De one OF the directors The agreement OF tho
Garrett directors and these OF the city aud state
question requiring vote in the Board will make the
vote IL To D. which is more than enough accomplish
any thing The friends OF Robert Garrett may desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
WILL PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AASWARi
DO you REMEMBER WHAT OSWALD oTTKNDogFER

DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT OSWALD oTTKNDoktEH
TOLD YOU ABOUT JOHN r. FELLoWsi
To the EditOr or The Tribune
SIR; when Mr.. Cleveland says that he knows no rea'
son why he should not vote for John Fellows 'or DIS
tct Attorney has he forgotten docs lie ignore the let
ter which Oswald OenGorfer wrote TO Governor CeVo-
land after the death Of John McKeon giving his reasons
why Fellows should not he appointed ctAeihey'
There doubt that such letter was written DO
cause Mr. Oendorer knew Fellows 10 Ia unht for tho
office. and after reading it Governor Cleveland was OF
the Same opinion and al pointed Wheeler H. feckhanl
over Fcows's head Perhaps he no longer believes MI
Ottcndorfer
VIII Mr. Cleveland permit his secretary TO publish tho
letter CITIZEN
Ncir- York, Nov. 5, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
OFFERING A FOUR PER CENT ADVANCE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov tSpeciah .-Mossrs. Pardec Coxe
and Dcrringer. the largest individual operators In the
Legh anthracite region. who have been working
mincs since the strike began with nonunon hands have
rendered their aborers advance OF per cent the
wages paid whom the strike began, the advance In
coal during October sufficient to this The
Same oi-r, 1t Is stated IS open to the striking miners
with the understanding that when ts price OF coal goes
down that IL will he taken off, anil that II there any
further advances In tbs price OF coal that the miners
shall have the benefit OF It, Thus FAR the minsrs have
not accepted the offer and II is believed that they
VIII as II Ia IL per cent below the demand made by
them. The staiemcnt telsgraphed from the Lshigh
zion that William Carter would give his sinners All
vance said to have been based upon the that no
would oor them tho advance that had boon offered
ny the other operators, 1 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
OH GARY.
THOMAS l.. TWEEDY.

Thomas h. TNecdy. The head OF the firm of Tweody x
Co.. died at his home in the Rockingham. No. Las
broadway on Friday night, For the last twenty years
lie ha. brcn a invalid and unable 10 walk. The imme
date c.nse OF hi, death was spinal meningitis. Mr.
1Werdy was born November 1. 1NjS. IN Danbury,
Conn lie entered business. with his father who was an
extensive Manufacturer Of hats az Danbury Upon tho
81 hls hs succeeded him the head ~ tho
Twc,dT Manufacturing Company. which IL Tept'1rniti
this 10y the nrn Of Iwccdy 4 60. lIi- funeral
will TAX. place in calvary Churcl At $50 IN. to-mor
and he will be- buried al Dsnbury. The menb-ft
OF The hat trlie met tAe Metropolitan Horl yesrr-
dav adoptcI -uita1e resolutions upon Mr. Tw-edy >
death nd appointed committee OF ton 10 accompany
tho body 10 the place OF burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
})o!it,:al Notices.
rr-SrICE OF THE SUPRENIE COUIEl
surrogate Daniel 4. Rollins
FOR


rr-STICE OF TIE SUPREME Cobl'l.
FRIENDS OF MIR. ROLLINS SPEAK FOR HIN
ppoMINENr MEMBERS OFTHE BAR URGE LAW
YERS TO VOTE FOR AIM.
,ouino letter has been to every member OF the
Bar IN THIS city NV, youx November 2 1887.
SIN. To vor per.onallg. member ot the New
var. submit the iOio"lng plrl -
SURROGATE ciniilltc FOR justice OF
80 nrsnc oirt Tho people know nm 10 b" Just nonor
III. oI,i believe IN HIM. ana llcH
10 Justice OF tho supreme court as IL ""c
him ago. -. IL, it.ve
l,y,rs ~ Know he inst what The people De.rNe
h,, 20 Ia ,nd moreover know that asa lnd'al ouVl
,ulrk uat ient and ind~iitigab" Appr .rlhA pe
hin, and chambers we nave iouNd N ''N
.Vte aIwIvs aud cordial always ahi AR anu oplsihS
Sbnnld Mr. Rollins be elevated 10 the supreme
MI we already know admire ir hun as >urIoiaie ana
b. viii 90 win technical knowledge AMI an experience" IN
ne. rr maj hinH wears h'rn N"i"
An tne plsirc office gave him an experience
he ome court ia re Al lh' PA 'leu
Lar time. -,,, ,,,. or,or r,eroncrs nj t,e
r., labor lwlY itlri great reese tch OF his
yh me vouncer lawyer " ho haN, found HIN ready
.t,uer n Al All tine, Ana VIZ ndorSe MN
LIN our clens W earnestly advise t. vote for him.
do tho same ana JOIN he>uy Win us III SECURING
ND : p sash william Alen Butler
Algernon = sullivan, Moan DAVIS.
Ilarence 4 Seward, Francis &. Barlow.
lanes e. Carter, John T.. CadN alaler
Charles r. DAILY. a iboh MAIL
Leslie W Russell Henry NJ. Alexander.
Hooper C. Van Worst, George DE FtSost Lord,
Lewis Casa Lodyard. Mvcr - lsaacs
Clarlss u. Da Costa. Benz nin T. Lee.
Llial " Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
Delta PHI FRA TERyITY MEN TO CELEBRATI

DTLTI TT TT
The sixtieth anniversary OF the Delta Pm Fraternity
ocu This month. The general convention VIII begin az The
Delta Phi club room, No East 1wcniyscVcnih ST. on
Thursday, November ii, under the auspices 0, INC "i'
cb,n,c, In the evening Delta Chapter VIII give re-
nm "a the delegates and members Of The fraternity ri
DclmonIco's dinner will be given al the ilo'i bruins
wick On the following evening. Speeches at" eNP'cu
rom s. s. Cox Beta, '4G, nited states m'h's''r !"
turkey; John Bailey Alpha, 81. "a ChHed o''i''
r.,I a. Hamburg George II. Shape. Epsilon, - on
SEEKER Of the wv Legislature Ae'and j. MON"
I'm uh,. AZ: TuDls G.. Bergen. trustee o hull
,nleg. and Thomas ". Rae. lImbdd. 60 thh 'toir'Mf
of mo American society OIL Mechmci fhsh'"'' ""
SATURDAY the closing session VIII De hcio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

HOMES Entered into rcst at Albany ~ y on ihnrsnay
November ,. 1851 Henry A. Homes III mo 'o'h yoi VI
his
Intcrmrut at Boston, Mass
PuRDY-On October -. =: Los Angeles az nhr,.D T
his
Notice % funeral hereafter.
eNIru-At Nvark on Hudson November 1. lSsI nary
Mnrrord daughter Of u H. smith AMI tho Ito mary -
Norford asol month, ami * daSt ...t,oo-.
rnner w"nJ,v November T. o'clock, at tho residence
o T.. II. MAYNARD
Iutertucnt "A convenience OF tho tanly
TIinMsoN-on Friday November 4. Mason Thomson aged
Fner Mon Law November = at his late residence - East
oI.t.-i. 90 | .3O.L
Kindly omit MOWERS
Philadelphia papers please copy
TVCLEpS INF. eli tho evening OF NV -
Al, tt'. .;ti, v.ar NJ IA Thomas '- Iwtchi -
Funeral AT thntci. ithaN" an"
MONDAY, 7th nst. at9:tU III
Intsrment at Danbur ', TOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
.'osi OJi'e NJiicc.

Csnoud read daily by all Interested. IS changes may
Letters i5 ioreisn eountre, need be specially al
aGs'Ss r tspsn O ipy , 6 ard
Doe mens etr r. spec ally addressed oeins sent y mo
rorsrn mall, fp rs ~e.x en- Tin. vovsnb,r
(pr.mp,iyin - 700 ;. ti' 49, t,iow' ,,,r,,f,
st S G,,H ron y 3 S,9 ,r,.r: ''''' ~ 80 "
MoNoAY p m for Costa Ricl per steamship Gnssie.
ruFSSAf~>t ?. N. for rrn1ilo. p'r steamship Harold.
wEDx:1oAYIt 30 for Ireland . per 's re- 1,Sa,
CcItr via Qucnst1wn deticrs Tor uyrti b"l"
Euro1eiu countries must be- directed l,'r 'eue 80
Tor EGop' yer steam far i Ir.,n nm 3Y wa
30 G,sss.' per h Csy and fox the Wind ward Island.
direct per stoIn.hp Blrrlcouia At u m for Belize.
puerto Cortea Guateuall, steamship Wanderer.
ruIu T1a Alto n t,r central America South
racS p9r,, eor ,''a, e be rssts Dor
Il tor Jamaica aud inaEi' per s'ea y sp Amos
% m Tor Clnps,hs. Chlapls rtDi.c, al fucstan
Wr,ica1 State, nn,, bs direrie per CITY OF At
ianta"l at : 80 D Tor ~ Pierre Mquelon. per
sAfT~ptY \, 1910 Tor Great Britain IRELAND Bol
letters Tor othor hnr"Psaa com
Frsass sp,a AMI Por.asu per s'e'm'h!P Ia Nor.
mn .,s,T D neSonli VI. glasgow Got,.r he
Grscre rcr Deyona at Tor lazy 1 Ve anI nh
and CurA',A ,rr 'n"nmark sweden norway Eu,.i
w., many ry 'rr :t., msIlp elder via Ucters
other urop. an cc"nr', va 1t ,o1 lo .s.
dirsct por ,te.na., Ian vi, A"s' g fa
r.saa steamship rSaPa%i va Antwerp
srSIntAIYSIW 3 p ~, for Gro iowa AMI Buchci' per
,,e,m,htN Harlan ron Nsror ., 3, m, g,
moan rsiaait psr ,Is,n'ho zeiinila Gro an Fran
Of ship Iermanio BritI,nmNt for
Aa.r, g. Ya. fU5 ean Franci'o
venner II At q Mails ior Ih, c,. her., XovSmbsr
.2jat7 Mall, Tor cnha by rs 10 iapt this ors
,,,,. ., c,os,n, NJ Trans. Pacific mails IS ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
MISS EMMA DIsEKDM.

ImACA Nov. > CSp,cdi Mss Emma Disbrow lIsaley,
the only niece Of President Adams Of Cornell University
died here this morning she was injured some time ago
by fall from and had been great sufferer
since accident The funeral takes place at the nj
VcrtY Chapel Monday az o'clock. whence the body
VIII be taken for burial 10 the family vault In Avn
ArbOr, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
,r,yo M puySJOLDnycaL SUBJECTS

TALKING on PUYIOLc"icAL hobJH'I"
DR. J. Charles Harrison gave interesting lax on phvho
subects 10 large audience Of young men OF Ger
Ing Hall last night Tho lecture was amply insa'e' V
anatomical and mankina and was chsrac
t.riz,d nv rebnsd and chasts expression Dr. Hnrr.on
houeh youpE man. travelled extessively EnIspe
and Austraa lecture oniyensd by ouch's VI
hum or and interesting sxperioncea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

An exclusive anil select hotel apartment house Per
mlneni guest, only Rooms en- -uitr. furnished or un-
furnished including heat. electric Hight AMI service
Cuisine unsurpassed Table dh0o ~ weekly rates. 10
patron. ouly. Al-o private Table IN apartments II dc
sized. l.. Reich, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
rpUS ID HITLER

JAMESTOWN. Nov , tSp,cinh-John d. Hitler this
evening fell dead In the while his way homo
from the railway station. lie was formerly prominent
man In business and Assembyman In 1873 II.
HIS death caused BY heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
DENYING CUAE(

DENYING CHARGES OF DIsCRIMINATION.
PIrrsBrRG, NV. tSpocitb.-The answer Of the Pitts
burg and Lake Eric Railroad Company 10 tho charges OF
Edde. Dean "a. has been forwarded 70 the Interstate
Commerce Commission The road operates the Pitsburg.
Mckecsport and NOughioueheny Railroad aud 1t denies
that not fairly distributed amoag the coal oper
ators n is stated that this and all other roads
able 10 supply the demand for II is claimed that
Riddle. Dean Il Co. not miners and shippers Of coal,
but brokers" obtaining orders from purchasers
and transmitting them 10 the miners aud shippers ~
coal Il Il admitted tAat box for the carnage of coal
were refused goudoaS are reserved for that trac IL
II denied that the operators OF the tonnesvie re
son especially favored aud that the coal trade Is be-
ing Disseminated against by alleged converting Of coal
cars into coke cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
THE VEITHER REPORT

GsvERSMEVr INDICATIONS II H'u7A
WAsHiSeTsN. Nov. 5-Fo~ Massachusetts ana cohhsc-
ticut warmer, fair weather lsnt to fresh westerly
winds shifting 10 south westerly.
For Eastern Nev,Ysrk. Western New-fork' Eastern
Pennsylvania. Western Pennsyvauia AND New ''r''y'
warmer. fair weather. light TO fresh wsds shli'ns u
sou tlwcst0riy.